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James R. Killian, Jr. Lecture Series
Добавлен 23 ноя 2015
39th Annual Killian Award Lecture—Ronald L. Rivest
Ronald L. Rivest, a professor of electrical engineering and computer science who helped develop one of the world's most widely used Internet security systems, was MIT’s James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award winner for 2010-2011. Rivest, the Andrew and Erna Viterbi professor in MIT's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, is known for his pioneering work in the field of cryptography, computer, and network security.
Просмотров: 512
Видео
14th Annual Killian Award Lecture-Franco Modigliani Part 1 (1986)
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.8 лет назад
Institute Professor Franco Modigliani "was awarded the Nobel Prize for his pioneering research in several fields of economic theory that had practical applications. One of these was his analysis of personal savings, termed the life-cycle theory. The theory posits that individuals build up a store of wealth during their younger working lives not to pass on these savings to their descendents but ...
Views from the Garden of Worldly Delights - Daniel Kleppner
Просмотров 5028 лет назад
Daniel Kleppner, Lester Wolfe professor of physics and associate director of the Research Laboratory of Electronics, presented his Killian Award lecture in the spring of 1996. He spoke of advances in science from a personal point of view, tracing themes that wend through the creation of modern science and flow into today's world of atomic physics. The award selection committee said of Professor...
36th Annual Killian Award Lecture-John Dower
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.8 лет назад
John Dower, Ford International professor of history, was the 2007-2008 James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award winner. Professor Dower is renowned for his expertise in modern Japanese history and US-Japan relations. His book, Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II, won the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction and the 1999 National Book Award for nonfiction, among many...
38th Annual Killian Award Lecture-Rudolph Jaenisch
Просмотров 5038 лет назад
Rudolf Jaenisch, professor of biology and a founding member of the Whitehead Institute, was MIT's James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award winner for 2009-2010. A pioneer in the field of mammalian developmental genetics, Professor Jaenisch helped found the area of transgenic science, the science of gene transfer for making mouse models, which is now widely used for studying human genetic...
Applications of System Dynamics - Jay W. Forrester
Просмотров 38 тыс.8 лет назад
Applications of System Dynamics - Jay W. Forrester
The Common Foundation Underlying Physical and Social Systems - Jay W. Forrester
Просмотров 16 тыс.8 лет назад
Jay Forrester is professor emeritus of Management in System Dynamics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. A pioneer in early digital computer development and a member of the National Inventors Hall of Fame, Professor Forrester invented random-access magnetic-core memory during the first wave of modern computers. He also pioneered the growing field of system dynamics. His research focuses on t...
Adventures in Carbon Research - Mildred Dresselhaus
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.8 лет назад
April 1, 1987 Mildred Dresselhaus is Institute Professor emerita of electrical engineering and physics at MIT. She was educated in the New York City public school system before matriculating to Hunter College. She later received a Fulbright Fellowship to attend the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge University (1951-1952), followed by a Master’s degree at Radcliffe College and a PhD at the Unive...
Life Cycle Hypothesis of Savings Part 2 - Franco Modigliani
Просмотров 4 тыс.8 лет назад
Professor Franco Modigliani's lecture titled "Application of the Life Cycle Hypothesis to Policy Issues" is the second of two talks he gave for the James R. Killian, Jr., Faculty Achievement Award Lecture series. Kresge Auditorium, April 9, 1986. Established in 1971 as a tribute to MIT's 10th president, the Killian Award recognizes extraordinary professional accomplishment by an MIT faculty mem...
37th Annual Killian Award Lecture-Rafael Bras
Просмотров 2688 лет назад
Rafael Bras, now dean of the Henry Samueli School of Engineering at the University of California at Irvine, returned during his leave from MIT to deliver the 2008-2009 James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award Lecture. Professor Bras's expertise is in surface hydrology and hydrometeorology, and his work encompasses many aspects of Earth's water cycle. He has contributed to significant int...
42nd Annual Killian Award Lecture-Stephen Lippard
Просмотров 1 тыс.8 лет назад
Stephen Lippard, the Arthur Amos Noyes professor in the Department of Chemistry, was MIT’s James R. Killian Jr. Faculty Achievement Award winner for 2013-2014. Professor Lippard has spent his career studying the role of inorganic molecules, especially metal ions and their complexes, in critical processes of biological systems. He has made pioneering contributions in understanding the mechanism ...
40th Annual Killian Award Lecture-JoAnne Stubbe
Просмотров 5928 лет назад
JoAnne Stubbe, Novartis professor of chemistry and biology, has spent most of her career studying enzymes involved in nucleotide metabolism, which is central to the synthesis of DNA and RNA. Professor Stubbe's success in unraveling the specific steps in enzymatic reactions has had profound impacts on a wide variety of fields; her many honors include the 2008 National Medal of Science.
35th Annual Killian Award Lecture-H. Robert Horvitz
Просмотров 3278 лет назад
Nobel laureate H. Robert Horvitz, the David H. Koch professor of cancer biology and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, was the winner of the 2006-2007 James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award. The Horvitz laboratory has identified genes and proteins involved in the four-step genetic pathway of cell division and death, work that has potential for application in the treatment ...
Language: The Cognitive Revolution - Noam Chomsky
Просмотров 105 тыс.8 лет назад
Professor Noam Chomsky delivers the 20th annual James R. Killian, Jr. Faculty Achievement Award and Lecture, titled "Language: the Cognitive Revolutions," on April 8, 1992. The Killian Award was established in 1971 to recognize extraordinary professional accomplishments by full-time members of the MIT faculty. A faculty committee chooses the recipient from candidates nominated by their peers fo...
The Fruits of the Tree of Astronomy - Phillip Morrison
Просмотров 6588 лет назад
Professor Philip Morrison delivers the first of two lectures for the James R. Killian, Jr., Faculty Achievement Award titled "The Fruits of the Tree of Astronomy," on April 3, 1985. Established in 1971 as a tribute to MIT's 10th president, the Killian Award recognizes extraordinary professional accomplishment by an MIT faculty member. The winner delivers a lecture in the spring term.
43rd Annual Killian Award Lecture-Sallie Chisholm
Просмотров 2518 лет назад
43rd Annual Killian Award Lecture-Sallie Chisholm
When you get so good at engineering that you try to fix the world and actually make real progress.
Eqbal Ahmad admiringly complained that Chomsky is so relentlessly right in his arguments that having a discussion with him is reduced to agreeing with him.
hes so cool
Give me the elder, the old, the old-old senex who is Noam Chompsky. This young guy's genius is convoluted, intellectual, saturated with words and ideas. Chompsky-the-elder has dropped all that and become understandable to any intelligence. I love how Nature has done its work with him, down to the bare bones. And so I return to the later talks.
he's a 64 yo grandpa here
❤
Chomsky's theory of UG was implicitly destroyed years ago by Wittgenstein. Language is the structure of the world, not the mind.
So much better visual without his current over long grey frizzled hair on his face. Hes a nice looking man. I can listen without watching the later ones. Appreciate all these talks and interviews with him. Thanksalot
Anyone how has listened with admiration Mr Noam Chomsky especially in America as an American citizens, while being able to vote and of a voting age, which has not voted for Donald Trump in the last two elections, does not understand a single word this gentleman speaks. Am I lying in stating that....?
I love how during question time the first guy tap dances around conspiracy theories and then the second guy’s like, “Hold my beer. Let me tell you about this guy I met on a bike trail in Washington.”
cognitives men how the brain and auther organe leron with découver par exemple hand tache something they don't konw it could or hot but when they tache they konw the cognitives men leron the sciences with the brain ho can leron in minent this exemple that all the brain can leron difference and the lloot of informations in minent but if the human using this brain in think and leron and konw the sciences of goodnesse and to be binifique and the most important think it respect because someone of the philosophie say ><: I am think I am existe ><an it mean for me the think it the Windows of leron the science and alsoe the langues they are they clé of leron I wont to say the spiche of philosophie and I don't mean whit his spiche no won may auter don't undrsting bad but it for philosophie ><the humaine is animale spoken <>it philosophie it men he exprime with he wont whit langues and auter the animale they comminicated whit signifie <>danse :voix : smalt : comportement : that way they comminicated we call the comminicated of animale Iam spoked like Professor Cherchereur in languages. The revolution of the cognitives it started when the human tray to konw and descouvre himself and outher: environment: organisms :weather: plants: the time and we still know the galaxy all the respect Professor peace be upon us all.the difference in languages it meaning the difference in accents it give a lot of dailacates the human or the outher organisms they just descouvre way to survive it the language. the meaning of languages are difference in prononciation and spelling for example : the prononciation of Arabe we using all the organs of pronunciation the organs internal and external but in the franche we using the mouth and lipes and tooth in english we using our tongue a hard palate and oral cavity Allah bless us all and give us the happiness and goodnesse this page forme may books the title : the difference linguistiques with difference languages.
I adore him 🎉
Alerts ocean
Language is unusable? Only beautiful?! Really??? Some strange elements just at the end...
What is thought?
Most of it is Unusable because it's infinite. We use just a small part of it
i finally understand living constitution approach as opposed to scalia's originalism. thank you sir
just silly
Chinese and some other SE Asian nations save a lot, but they also export their excess liquidity to global markets via SWFs or other investment vehicles or even some suspect cases of money laundering. That excess Chinese savings is what made the BRI or OBOR projects possible.
There are not many universities which teach system dynamics. I just came across one program at Bergen University based in Norway, but, I haven't seen much acceptance of this methodology in management science departments which teach problem-solving, case studies, and business models. An interesting twist to problem-solving!
This was unmatched performance
I don't like it when an academic uses "one" as a pronoun a lot
what a lecture wow! thanks for sharing
Very boring, uncharismatic *speaker*.
❤
ChatGPT enters the chat.
He was my hero when I studied in the US at the age of 21. His Deep love and analysis of Japan and the history/characteristics impressed me a lot. I still embrace his books at my bookshelf. I am 49 years old now, working in New York.
Wasn't this guy friends with epstein?
Fine !
Didnt this guy run with Epstein?
As long as there's no Theory of Everything we're just speculating on the properties of the brain and of the mind.
Can someone tell me who is " Lennon " ,, because it doesn't make sense with Google search results.... 3:35
Vladimir Lenin
0:00 - 8:44 Introductions and thanks 8:44 - 15:35 Executive summary; Ecology and net primary production 15:35 - 36:11 The experimental apparatus 36:11 - 50:16 Topics in prochlorococcus genetics 50:16 - 55:19 Relevance to the nitrogen cycle 55:19 - End Other topics in microbiology presented by prochlorococcus
more than 50 countries already tried the marxism and comunism as social and economic ideology and in all occasions the comunisme /socialism failed in misery and dictatorship... people by billions do not want anymore that lie and uthopia called comunism... but lots of stupid people like Chomsky insists in that crap and false solution for world problems...imbelievable...Crap american Chomsky is an ignorant and stupid lier comunist to forget...This guy Chomsky is a lier a traitor of west civilization and free world... I Thanks for Bush and other leaders (NATO), Irak was cleened from Sadam a cruel dictator, a killer of kurds, an invader of Kwait and Iran, the creator of ISIS terrorist organization, thanks God one less islamic terrorist murderer country...The people of Irak thanks for all that facts...Chomsky um americano comunista mentiroso apoiador de regimes ditatoriais e criminosos, um traidor dos valores da nossa civilização ocidental democrática e cristã...um lixo a descartar
Chomsky is the GOAT
He's a senile moron
What is this man blabbing about when talking about the "stable mental state" and the "input signal" being modulated to keep the system stable. 16:14 He seriously thinks we can put a bridle on that and start to manipulate the input signal to produce a state of euphoria and sell tickets to the public who'd like a dose of that. I pass thanks mate.
ahahahahahahahah
Skip the first 6:00 or so 😊
1:32:58 Oh, whoa.... 90min tape limit here!?
ruclips.net/video/RZCLn9a8cUQ/видео.html ruclips.net/video/1EE8b26FUR0/видео.html ruclips.net/video/TBMcHE6-fOk/видео.html ruclips.net/video/lSNCFoWH3bw/видео.html
Whether languages are learnable or not is an empirical matter to discover. Languages are not usable to a large extent. Thunderous clapping, what a wonderful lecture by MIT prof.
What's shocking to me is you can watch every interview, talk, etc., he has ever given and he never gets a word wrong or mangles his syntax, while discussing cutting edge linguistic science, philosophy, history, you name it. Remarkable.
Yet he gets everything wrong about covid, climate and capitalism... weird.
I will have to always either 😅
@@mattblack118how do you know he was wrong?
@@IlhamTauf Because his predictions were incorrect. That's how this works.
@@mattblack118 can you tell me more about it or maybe give me some references?
The fact of naming ceremonies means we are smart enough to know we can be named. That's a recognition which could be made independent of other communities and without saltation. If you look at folk history of California native Americans, first came name for me, then for you, then for direction, etc. That's a new technology. And naming ceremonies for teens is common. And also, In the beginning was the word.... is an abstract expression of how important worded expression became. In animistic religion, you get a name under cave art where the animals are god like. Now you get a name to place you in a community of likes. And once you have a name for yourself, art can flow as naming devices, educational devices for a new idea. Look at Anne Sullivan. Teaching a new technology to Helen. It spreads.
a genius, Chomsky
He\s a moron
@@mattblack118 He's* the master of linguistics. And you can't even use an apostrophe correctly
@@t33nyplaysp0p He's still a moron.
I like it when he touches his neck, he does that ruclips.net/video/0hzCOsQJ8Sc/видео.html
Lol I understood that Patrick the guy who got locked up in Aruba doesn't know English and when I talked to him in English it hit him so hard that he went back to the retarded state he was in before he was born. Lol. It's quite hilarious
The Limits to Growth and the Club of Rome turned out to be very wrong; none of their doomsday predictions came true.
I'd say, normally, technology works 80% in favor of the skilled, whom are also the good, let's face it... Until money comes in, and it's 80% on them's favor. We need people of integrity.
Best teacher ever… True humanist mind.
Humanist? Stop talking kak
Really dressed as well. No offense, but I assume you have no idea how hard it is to get it all right as he does here.
He is a socialist and disgusting excuse for a human being.
Exactly
Only if you are an America hating Marxist idiot.
So thankful for grasping some insights from such a great man!
He's a communist idiot
"And not do it by itself but you are doing for it" (42:21). That reminds me that wisdom it is more important that actions driven by knowledge
The word house is a fantastically complex concept, involving abstract ideas of exterior and interior and an observers physiceal relation to those two states. A Some autistic people have singular visual representations of the category house, so if they imagine what houses look like they don't have a variety of possible exterior design structures to choose for internal representation, but rather a single house exemplar image. The cog. normative brain makes this same conceptual operation if you ask the normal person to visualize home; I find this interesting.
Can you explain your last sentence? You make a distinction between house and home (which, of course, there is) but you seem to suggest that "home" invokes a conceptual image in the 'normal' brain much like 'house' does in some autistics. This seems counter-intuitive to me. Did I read you correctly?
@@AnHebrewChild I sort of confused myself, I can only assume that I meant that for a non-autistic house is a particular that needs no singular mental representation, meaning everytime you think about a house you might very well think of a different house every time, but because home is your personal relationship to house, you have a sort of Platonic singular representation, for example my parents had several residences when I grew up, but I always associated home with one particular house, the house on Green meadow Dr. so for me that was representative of what the feeling of the word home invokes. Sorry about the confusing nature of my not well formulated thoughts.
@@ivannegri7724 Ah, now I get what you're getting at. Thank you for the explanation. The word 'platonic' there helped me out. Interesting idea that the non-autistic will unconsciously select a former residency, presumably one with the highest degree of imprinted emotions, to express the "HOME," that's very interesting. Whom should I credit this idea to? You or xyz famed psychologist? :D lmk
...Chomsky defines boredom
timestamp?
Your response defines wilful incomprehensibility.
Academics, the curriculum dotter, gets reconfigured.